davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22

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naming this
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-22
1t Treats on Health, Physical Gu.
ture and Medical Subjects,

And Ia . comnls.e encyolor njia of inform alton
for suffering humanity afflicted with long stand
ing, chronic. nervous oxhausting or painful Dis
| eases. Every subject that bears on health ard
| human happiness receives attention In Its pages,
| and the many questions asked by aling persons
anu nvalids VINO have desoaired CT cure are AT
/ swered, and valuable Information is volunteered
TO all who are in need OF medical advice No stint.
lar work has ever been published. Every sick or
ailinR person should have II.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, and Others
| who suffer from nervous and paysioa debility ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08

The bElk of receipts Of the estate : de
rived from rents which source Of income
Yields an average Of over 5000 net Der
month. Accompanying then accounts. the
trustees have also 1l5d an inventory OF the
property mostly realty OF the estate.
he report states that certain sums Of the
expenditures are for the bUilding and estab-
Eshus1t OF the hsmehaueha school KAPPA
lana. Honolulu. and that the rosecatiou Of
that Eo-k Is stlll II progress 4 cOusidsra-
be aDo1rt OF the money has been devoted
70 the work OF surveying lands belonging 10
the estate. and - settlement OF their bouu-
dzriss-s work the utility Of which lies IL
giving some idea Of the worth iof this vast
estate. ss EelI = N enhancing the vsl1e OF
the lands
On examination Of the accounts with the
vouchers the Master reports them correct
and satisfactory, except Al unintendonaI
ovsrchzrSe OF 80 II the commission Of the
Trrstess- He SAYS the Trustees are entitled
to conuissi0rs on the sum Of SIS. s.7O5.19. re-
ceiysd fr0u the Executors, unless tEey IN
tsn5 waving the sane. He makes the fol
loving classI1carious
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Fntsl Accident.

a distressing 1cc' DENT occu--sd AZ hLare'i,
KEuzL Ja-uarv 18th. news Of which oaly
rsache6 Horo,-lz by the steamer James Ma
kse OF Fso-uzry -.
A cs---if1z1l in the hila1sa mill, while
rzu-iug 81 faG spesd. burst. killing two Of
the surloyess, Hs-nanson and Euss, IN
SANITY. ne former had the top Of his skull
CT OF. while the latter WIS severed IN halt.
CC=zs,6s-Rble G1Eacs Vas also done 70 the
machinery II tts uiil. TIE bzii--fs gives
the following account Of the two men
~Ihsss nsc were Firms and only arrived II
AcZ-S- lzSt- HsruAnSoc had been on the
Plantation previously. As 3 shipped hand,
saTsc Docsv and proceeded home Il l>eo Tor
The p1rpoSe OF marrying. HSyIng accom-
rllS1ea his object. he retained laSt 'year Win
a yocnc wife and several Of his friends and
relzricas 70 whom he had recommended
klsusa As a place where they would IND
co1cs-izl employment. his same Herman
so- E7Ls g valuable servant, and man On
zhu-r Nr Nzc5s placed implicit rel1Ancs.
He lsaves s yoz1C widow bCt no family.
Some eighteen wears q 20 4 similar acel1enI
ccccrrs6 AZ kEslaes plantation ana Il mem
c-~ serves n a IauaneSe lost his lie. Ius
Hs-sfisr Islands kzvs been very 1rse trou
accidents f7y machinery. and considering the
-r-0--- In -. Il : 8 vsrv credit2ble ShOT
sn- Fo- orr nil. oEusrS. especially when II lS
re-ra--t=-s5 that there is nc Inspector 10 see
TIA. Machinery i IN such order a not u
e-ss--s- life. EzEsl compares more than
fgv1-s-,v vItE u1r1factcrluC districts II
--z Tinted States and N England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Head or Tail.

The following may act as warn
ing to those who believe in the doc
trine Of chance A tramp once had
q penny. He wanted shave very
badly, but he wanted drink about as
much. h was in a quandary. The
shave he must have, and the drink he
could not do without. Suddenly a
bright thought struck him-he would
toss up for It Tail gets a drink, and
head shave. Up went the coin, and
it came down head. The gentleman
Of leisure looked at it for a moment
obviously then ike an aspiration
came the thought, 1t is always best
two out of three" Accordingly it was
tossed up again, this time coming
down tail. This decidesI" was his
thought, and once more the penny
was tossed into the air. What means
that blank expression OF despair that
spreads over his face? Whisper it
gently. The penny has rolled into
the sewer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08

The Chief Justice siguifsd his approval Of
the masters report IN the following terms ::
Upon reading the above report, l DO
hereby confirm the sane and approve the
arcoauts within reported upon. with the cor
rections reported
"a T. Jt1D,
Chief Justice Suprsus Court.
@Honolulu, Jan. 81, 1851"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Supreme Court.

T-sSisv. Thomas MclTI--l and Harry Nc
Chss-ev Esrs sentenced for the robbery OF
50 from A.cCb5Suev'S store Young Nc
ChsS-a- u,sadeG guilty % taking the money
ard hs-GICE Z over % 1lctTiC-1. ana r.
ceiva5 sz-ts1cz OF siZ mouths lup-lSoc-
n1s1t and me O 81 Ne(I--1r. Tor r
c,siv7-- stolen money. s-oIIr-ic = 10 os S1c1,
u.s. ISz--a-r=i ID three wears Imprisonment
and 5-s OF 81
NiEz l,o=ze. charze5 with larceny. on ap-
nal FROM the PJiic5 JCscIc5- vas Dolls
prosecuted. the principal witness, Ponto-t.
uas r5- 70 be found. COEEs marched out o.
Court q fres uau-
rs csss oE The King - An Mlng. for
hr1-Sat-es gf-- vas before Q foreign I1ry.
Who rendered s verdict % Dot guilty
Tnz Ef-- V. 80 Tl-uE. charged with reck-
LES sra1---- vi.l pistol. was trleC. and
occ-us,= the attention OF tL= Court 1Ce>1ay
after-11- and Wednesday. resulting II g
VERDICT 1E erllty. IElS case -as originally
tried il tie Po-lcs Co-st and appealed 20 the
S-u-s-e C11r-. Ile defendant vas charged
S-5-h S-11-iu- AZ =. EsEsrr1gS ana others A
.-r=z- 5s-- Of testimony vas heard. and An at
ta-r- 20 prove su r'..i failed. The prisoner
as--- -i5-s5 the one wCO done the shoot
inc - Young was s=nse--csd o. thursday
--,~--7-r I'd nine months Imprisonment at
hs-5 labor ana g sce OF SlQQ.
On Tr-rSszv. rcA hing y. Al Pong was
hard. and occupied the Court until So 2.
n TEfs vas the celebrated dCck-Stsallng
CAS-. and resulted II the acqCIttal Of tns
isfeufsr.. TIE GCcss were on hand. and
inssste6 bv means Of -' 'guzckinC II plead
lnr thsIr case. but we're Oyerr1lsd oy the
Court. ana ordered out into the ants--uom.
A good usuv Witnesses were examined on
both si6eS-uostly Chinese.
Fri6zy the case Of NcCIreT V McC2nClsss-
sssunpsit- vas Up and occupied the atter-
rsor q the Court until the final a6lO1rlIlsni
on Saturday afternoon and resulted IN {. vsr'
diet for plaintiE-dsmsCes 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08

OF the amount Of 81. .0G4 = collected for
rents during tue year. SO . were paid as
tie proportion due 70 other parties to-zit:
- > 70 The estate Of kalaIkuaiua wi
$5I 70 Chas. r. Bishop and 5 70 Makuimauo
leaving the sum Of S559ll o. as the actual
amount belonging % the estate.
The Master being doubtful leaves 20 His
HCnor's consideration whether the Trustees
are entitled 10 theiE commissions On the sum
of 81. 4A - collected on account Of taxes for
1855 and 1856 Leaving Out that sum. the
aggregate amount on which the Trustees are
entitled to charge for their commissions Is
ss follows.
A-oznt from the EZeCEtc=s- SIS, ,7dd T.
ActCzi rents 354fl Oi
Otter receipts l'lii -
s55.7D u
Commission d1s on S56.7Sl.75. viz
90 a. u per ceEI----------------S 10 %
90 - Per CENT - "
5I-7Jl-ll a. PEE cent--------------- --as,o =
DEe Irusre=s for commits si9ILS----------S go =
Anou1i charged IN accouut.----- ------ ar -
Balance dIs thsal--.--.--.--------s 81 .
BzIauee IL hand reported b the Truss. 81 IS .
De6rct sUo1lt due Trus-ess------------ 6E =
Balance 70 next aecouut------.-.-sz szO.Ial =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
THIS PAPER Is ker

THIS PAPER + kept on file at e. C.
DAKE-s Advertising Agency q and IS Nsr-
chants Exchange, san francisco, Cal, Ehere
contracts for advertising can lie made for
f. iO55H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-08
Estate of the late Ms. Pauahi Bishop

The fouoEiug report Of the estate OF the
late Mrs. Bishop Ess approved OF BY HIS
Honor the Chief Justice. on Monday. sanu-
zrv SIst. TOO late for publication II our last
fsS1s NJ Eeurv Smith. Master n Chan
ce-v. states that from the accounts rendered
By tte trustees
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
Tokio's Principal Street..

To stroll down the principal street of
rokio OF an evening is u species of liberal
education. Long lines of gayly lighted
shops, crammed with wares to captivate
alike the novice and the connoisseur, look
out upon an equally endless succession of
torchlit booths, that display happy med
ley Of Old curios and new conceits Here
the very latest thing in inventions. n
gutta percha rat, that for some reason
best known TO the vender scampers about
squeaking with . mimicry to shame the
original, holds an admiring crowd SPELL
bound with mingled trepidation and de-
light.
There native zoetrope, ingenious round
Of pleasure, whose top, fashioned after the
type Of a turbine wheel. enables n candle
in the center to supply both illumination
and motive power NJ the same time, af
fords to rs many as can find room on its
circumference a peep At the composite an
tics Of a consecutively pictured monkey in
the act Of jumping q box. Then, again, it
is some flower stand, in the growth of
whose shrubs art has dared even to inter
fere with nature, and begotten forms
which the parent plant would fail to rec
ogIize: while opposite this show is n
booth that. among its other curiosities,
has for sale little microscopes with legs
Thus from one attraction 10 another you
wander on for miles, carried along with
the tide Of pleasure seekers in sort Of
realized dream.-The Atlantic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14

This fungus CFestulina hepatica), which
resembles great red tongue protruline
from tree stems, when once known car
never be mistaken for any other SPECIES
When young it is a dull, pale p'rplish
red, but becomes more red, and passes
through brown to black as il decays, the
under side is cream color with minute red
points occasionally, becoming yellowish
red as it grows. 1t generally confines
itself to old land often prostratel oaks;
but in Epping forest Vt is not uncommon
on the beech. and it has been observed on
the chestnut. walnut, willow and otheI
trees. Although such a large fungus,
frequently weighing from four to six
pounds, its growth is very rapid, soon ap-
pearing and again disappearing, on an
cient trunks in the autumn. When cut,
broken or bruised, ii distills copious red
juice like beef gravy.
when grilled," says DR.. Badham, "it
is scarcely to he distinguished from broiled
meat" and Berkeley describes 1t rs zone
of the hest things he ever ate when pre-,
pared by skillful cook" There is q very
slight acid flavor in the fungus when
cooked, which adds considerable piquancy
to the dish; it is extremely tender, succu'
lent and juicy, and resembles tender
steak or tongue in a remarkable manner
the Juice it distills being in taste and ap
pearance like gravy from an excellent
broiled rump steak. OF course it should
be gathered wher quite young, fresh snd
clean, and at once prepared for the tahlt
in the following manner: Wash and dry
cut into inch slices half an inch wide
soak in scalding wate- for five minute.
and stew with butter al herbs; yolk o.
egg may then be added, aad serve hot ol
simply stew with a good steak, adding I
scallion and parsley, salt and pepper
English Mechanic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
SCHOOL HOURS.
ool hours for soldiers are fro
ur after retreat until tattoo RI
ost schools are not at preser
the standard Of excellence in
: provisions Of the law, and al
the letter Of the law alone
|.
men Of the army have ,
which, however, vary
ferent posts. Amateur the,
iinstrel performances are Of fr
renee ut some during the
IS. The post and the CO
les are sources Of comfort to 81
ymnastic exercises, field spor
ic games serve to amuse
,manship may be said to have
he advent Of the foreign teal
here fifteen years ago. Such


A school girl misses a great deal Of valu-
able education who hurries away to school,
morning and afternoon, without having
used her muscles in helping her mother.
She misses something else which, in a few
years, she will know how to value better
than she does now-grace of movement
and carriage.
What makes girl graceful, It is u.s.
ing all her bodily powers. A student who
is nothing but a student soon begins to
stoop. and the habit, once begun, grove
inveterate and incurable. Half our school
girls cannot walk with ease and grace
We see this very plainly on commence
ment days, when the members of the
graduating class are obliged to walk a
few steps before the audience Their
dresses are often too costly and splendid;
their hair is beautifully arranged; their
pieces are creditably written; one thing
only they lack: they cannot walk,
A girl who would have a graceful car
riage, a sound digestion, a clear COM
plexion and fine teeth, must work for
them every day, and no work is better for
the purpose than the ordinary work Of q
house done with diligence and carefulness.
youths Companion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
Astor's "Secret Pain. {"

John Jacob Astor was compelled at one
time to repair to Paris, where he could
avail himself for physical infirmity Of
the assistance of the renowned surgeon
Baron Dupuytren. The latter thoroughly
restored him and advised him to ride out
every day. He frequently accompanied
his patient during these rides. One day
while they were out together Astor ap-
peared quite lndisposed to talk. Not n
word could be got out Of him, ami at length
Duplytren declared that Astor must be
suffering from some secret pain or trouble.
He pressed him and worried him until
finally the millionaire loosed his tongue:
"Look ye, baron, how frightful this is
have here in the hands of my banker at
Paris about 2,000, 900 francs and cannot
! manage without great effort TO get more
than 2 l-2 per cent. per annum on it.
Now this morning received letter from
my son in New York informing me that
there the best acceptances are at 1-2 to
per cent. a month. Is is not enough to
enrage a man!''-Detroit Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
Day Of the Week at Manila.

Although the Philippine islands lie near
to the Asiatic coast it was by Spaniards
who sailed eastward from America that
they were settled. Did they revise their
calendar when they crossed the magic
line and strike out day to keep them
selves abreast Of the timess No such
thing; the Spanish dons Of that day were
a proud and fiery folk, and il their calen-
dar did not agree with the times then SO
much the worse for the times. Anyhow,
the fact remains that when they arrived
at the Manila or Philippine islands they
still reckoned by the calendar which had
been taken from Spain to America, and
from America by them on their voyage.
They were, of course, . day in arrear; but
as there were not then any important set
Elements of civilized nations thereabout
with whom the date could be compared
the error was not noticed; the reckoning
took firm hold, and, in consequence, the
inhabitants OF Manila keep ploddine
along one day behind all their immediate
neighbors. Journal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14

The suddenness with which lightning
rods have fallen into disuse is rather q
curious fact. A few years since every
business house and private residence was
bristling with rods and points, while the
lightning rod agent was the most intoler-
able nuisance that ever imposed upon the
public 1t was formerly thought that the
rod was genuine protection to houses
and for years people labored under this de
lusion. But the fact is that the rod is no
necessity, and is otter a source Of posi-
tive danger. A residence or bushes:
house is Just about rs safe in storm
without rod rs with one, and the pcopl
Of this generation have learned this fact
Chicago News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
THE AURORA IN ALASKA.
Ds0stimss Visible In Winter Even WIZ
the NonDSlaV 0un II ehanSn~

SeAsttnss Visible In Winter Even Whsa
the Ns"ntiay San 10 Shining.
During the winter months the aurors
on the Yukon IL very brilliant and in.
tensely beautiful 1t commences early In
the fall, and lasts with more or less bril-.
liancy throughout the long Arctic winter.
1t generally commences upon the setting
OF the sun, although in midwinter 1t has
at times been SO bright that 1t was visible
at noon while the sun was shining brightly.
The rays Of light first shoot forth with q
quick. quivering motion, are then
gathered and form q great arch Of fire
spanning the heavens. 1t glows for an
instant like a girdle Of FURNISHED gold,
then unfolding great curtains Of light
drop forth. These royal mantles of bright
orange, green, pink, rose, yellow and
crimson are suspended and waved between
heaven and earth rs with an invisible
hand. The rapid gyrations and scintilla-
tions Of light and blending colors are in
tensely bewildering and superbly beauti-
full.
The whole phenomena Of waving
wreaths, Pickering fumes, rays, curtains,
fringes, bands and flashing cOlors; the
strange confusion Of light and motion,
now high in the heavens, then dropping
like curtains Of gold and silver lace spark
ling with wealth Of rubies, sapphires,
emeralds and diamonds. penetrating
dark gulches and darting through somber
green forests, lighting the whole land
scape as with thousand electric lamps,
forms picture Of which words can con.
vey but very poor idea. This unwarm-
ing light, as it flashes along the frozen
rivers, the great banks Of snow, and re.
veals the huge mountains Of glistening ice
and the black lines Of fir, indeed is OF the
purest arctic caste, and causes one to- but
ton his coat closer over his chest and With
q shiver he is glad to seek a light Ct
far less brilliancy, but one Of life giviLk 4
warmth.
At the breaking up of winter the hGlrs
of sunshine are rapidly increasing, ard
continue SO until midsummer. when the
sun beams forth twenty-five hours out Of
twenty four, while on the high mountain
peaks it is for a period Of several days in
June not entirely out of sight during the
twenty-fou hours. During the months
OF July and August the weather becomes
very warm, aud even hot, and miners are
glad to seek q shady retreat in which to
do their labor. After this period the
hours Of sunshine gradually decrease
until during the shortest days the sun
shines but four hours out Of the twenty
four, But at this period the aurora is
most intense and helps veey materially in
driving darkness from tbs dreary land
The Thermometer goes down to seven degs.
in winter, but the atmosphere is very dry,
and consequently the cold is not 30 per-
ceptible as one would imagine.
Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
Give Them \ Ch.ucei

That is to say, your lungs. Also all youl
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinsry It Is. Not only the larger air-pass
ages, but the thousands Of little tubes anG
cavities leading from them.
When these are clOGged and choked with
matter which ought not to BE- there, yOuI
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough. Group, pneurnonia,
catarrh, consumption, or any Of the family
OF throat and nose and head and lung Oh.
structions, all are bad. All ought to be go'
rid Of. There is just one sure way to ge'
rid of them. That Ii to take BOschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will sci
you At IS cents . bottle. Even II every
thing else has failed you, you may depend
upOn this for certain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
A BLIND MAN ON MEMORY.
The Sightless Pupil Possesses One vital
Advantage Over His CompaaionS,

The Sightless Pupil Possesses One Vita
Advantage Over His Companions.
From some open letters Of peculiar in
terest to the blind by one of their numbel
We quote the following: "As partial com
pensation, in the midst ~ his many dis
couragements, the sightless pupil possesses
one vital advantage over his companions
His memory, accustomed To seize and rs
simulate definitions and miscellaneous in
formation at Single hearing, acquires
both marvellous alertness and phenum
enal retentive capacity which enable him
to master certain branches Of study with
singular ease and rapidty. Deprived OF
books and without any very ready and
reliable method Of making notes, he OBJ,
tains habit, often envied by the seeing.
of appropriating instantaneOusly anything
addressed to his intellect through his
hearing. Hence the proverbially good
memory Of the blind person. His mind is
his memorandum Look, always at hand
and always open.
''To the present writer, who never re-
members having a lesson in anything
read over to him more than twice, nothing
is more strange and more amusing than a
room full Of school children, with fingers
crammed in their ears, buzzing over q
lesson of three pages for the fifteenth
time. Equally incomprehensible is it TO
see a man making a note of q single ad-
dress, or a lady referring to a shopping
list. Such observations force one to the
conclusion that the art Of writing. in
valuable rs il is, has been disastrous TO
the human memory. People have grown
SO to rely on a piece Of white paper covered
with h1,eE Scratchac hot 1al l,e,
or misplaced, they are reduced almost 10
the condition of creatures without in
tellect.
so marked is the advantage Of the
blind in ;his respect rs almost to atone
for their extra difficulties in others; that
is. the sightless pupil will acquire scien-
tific and philosophical studies with n
rapidity which will counterbalance tho
greatet amount Of time demanded by hi
less facile methods Of writing out exercise
in linguistic and ciphering in mathc
NAUTICAL branches: so that in taking tn,
regular course AZ academy or university
he will require. all in all. neither more
tire nor more labor than the average
student.
OF not less value in after life is this
extraordinarily trained and developed
memory. 1t enables the blind to derive
from lectures, conversation and general
reading ten times the benefit of others, CT
whose minds single mention Of facts and
thoughts make little or no impression.
Thus the law Of compensation Is seer
working in all things, making good OIL
one hand, approximately at least, what is
wanting on the other; not by the special
mysterious interference Of Providence Or
other power with natural conditions and
processes, for the benefit Of the individual,
rs many claim, but through the inevita-
ole sequence Of cause and effect, by which
senses and faculties become, through un-
usual training. abnormally developed and
their value radically enhanced. The
Century.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-14
WAITING.

Here must pause-the roads dlvereN
And one, know. ID mine;
Impatient heart be still. nor urge
Thy beat, thy haste; my Fathers will
Ii that wait, Lnrd tske my will in thine
Lights beckon DER one road, and one
Grows chill, and dark. and dim:
Joy for the heart glad work begun,
Hope. promise, blessing, cild the one.
And one is coli-O heart. trust thou In him!
may not choose-thine are the ways
Always lead up To thee;
II sun or shade lay on my days,
need not ask; be thou n,v sun.
And light my soul, till thy candle be.
What though burn' Thine is the fame,
Thine Is the air that feeds:
Soul OF my soul, thrice sacred name,
Where'er go, where'er stay,
Through life. through death, thine be TIE han
that leads
Mrs. d. II. X. Goodale in Congregaticnalist.